I have gotten a warning, so I'm sure now I'm put on a list. This is a warning chess.com is wrong about, or actually encouraged. At the beginning of a game, you have an option to "abort". It's an actual button that must be clicked and was actually programmed and installed. I pressed abort a game with a person whom I didn't want to play. I clicked abort because that's an option which I believed was allowed. Now I get messages about reprimands, restrictions, and fair play policy.
If you don't want a person to abort a game take it off. If you delete or hinder my account fine.
Don't try to intimidate a player following your set guidines. Go after the actual players which have more than one about every 6 months.
There are some legitimate circumstances which force players to abort. (e.g. Your mom calls you up to dinner.)
If you only use it very occasionally, you won't have a problem.
Please read the other 87 threads on Fair Play policy.
I have gotten a warning, so I'm sure now I'm put on a list. This is a warning chess.com is wrong about, or actually encouraged. At the beginning of a game, you have an option to "abort". It's an actual button that must be clicked and was actually programmed and installed. I pressed abort a game with a person whom I didn't want to play. I clicked abort because that's an option which I believed was allowed. Now I get messages about reprimands, restrictions, and fair play policy.
If you don't want a person to abort a game take it off. If you delete or hinder my account fine.
Don't try to intimidate a player following your set guidines. Go after the actual players which have more than one about every 6 months.